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Grand Prairie's The Caribbean Beauty Essence features nail technicians with steady hands and quality skills.
The secret to great skin is a facial! Treat yourself to a skin-enhancing one from this salon.
This chic salon offers upscale hairstyle services that aim to please.
This beautiful facility offers both therapeutic and relaxation massages.
This nail salon offers hand and feet treatments for both men and women.
Don't wait for a fabulous beauty date with your stylist. salon is always ready for you, as they accept all walk-ins during normal business hours.
The amenities here may be worth a million bucks, but the prices are rather reasonable.
You'll love that payment is as easy as any major credit card at The Caribbean Beauty Essence.
When you need a quick polish change, swing in The Caribbean Beauty Essence to get the job done in a flash.

Strengthen your nails and maintain your overall nail health with a specialized nail treatment from this nail salon.
If you have a big event coming up, such as an interview or a wedding, you can keep your nails in tip-top shape at this salon.
If you need to attend to your beauty needs in a hurry, this establishment happily accepts walk-ins.
If taking care of your mind and body is high on your list of priorities, swing by for some relaxation and renewal at a price you can afford.
Don't worry about forgetting cash at home. All major credit cards are welcomed.
Top Nails is located near a parking lot, which many customers take advantage of.
For a nail salon that's safe and stylish, Top Nails is at the top of its game.

Take a break from your busy schedule and head to Grand Prairie's Level II Salon and Day Spa for a full day of spa services.
On the hunt for a professional and relaxing facial? Look no further than this spa.
Skin rejuvenation and resurfacing can be achieved by one of Level II Salon and Day Spa's skin care treatments.
Treat yourself to a relaxing massage and attend to both your mental and physical needs.
The stylists at this spa are trained in a wide variety of hair care services, including cut and color processes.
This spa is your one-stop-shop for nail care and color needs, including manicures and pedicures.
So treat yourself to something special for a chance and get a mani-pedi at Level II Salon and Day Spa.

It's about time you update your nails with the service at Grand Prairie's Elite Nail Spa.
Help your nails become more beautiful, stronger, and healthier with the terrific nail care treatments at this salon.
In dire need of some pampering? No worries! This salon accepts walk-ins on the daily.
If taking care of your mind and body is high on your list of priorities, swing by for some relaxation and renewal at a price you can afford.
Major credit cards are accepted, so you can save yourself a trip to the ATM.
Parking is provided in a nearby lot, so customers can easily walk to and from their cars.
From fresh polish to funky designs, Elite Nail Spa has everything you need to keep your nails looking fresh.

Visit Lakeside Salon Nail Spa, a full-service salon in Grand Prairie, and take your routine beauty treatments to the next level.
Lakeside Salon Nail Spa offers a plethora of beauty services such as make up application, but that's just the tip of their offerings.
No-chip gel manicures, pedicures, manicures, and nail art are just the start for a fantastic set of nails.
This salon is pleased to accept walk-in customers for all beauty services.
Lakeside Salon Nail Spa accepts major credit cards, making payments for your services quick and convenient.
When you have a hankering for a salon service, call Lakeside Salon Nail Spa and schedule an appointment.

Have an important event coming up? Make sure to visit Just Nails in Grand Prairie to get your nails done and look extra special.
Increase your nail strength and health with a manicure and pedicure.
There's no need to schedule a beauty appointment ahead of time, this establishment accepts walk-ins.
The spa includes moderate prices for all services, allowing you to enjoy a spa treatment or two without breaking the bank.
Just Nails accepts all major credit cards, such as Visa, MasterCard, Discover and American Express.
Whether you're flashing some new jewelry or just want to look your best, Just Nails is nail mecca all the way.

Groupon Guide

Some days, it feels like the only reason Instagram and Pinterest exist is to propagate unattainably beautiful nail art. While you could certainly commission a pro to create an intricate manicure, the cost of custom nail art can add up quickly.
And as it turns out, some of those seemingly complicated techniques are much simpler than you might think. We talked to self-taught nail artist Amelia Baxter-Stoltzfus about the six essential items for a home toolkit and what types of effects you can create with them. (After getting your base coat professionally applied at a nail salon, of course. You want to make sure you start off on the right foot—er, hand.)1. Striping and Scotch Tapes
What they’re used for: Striping (duh) and color-blockingHow to use them: Striping tape is essential for creating thinner lines of color (shown at right). Wait until your base coat is totally dry, adhere the tape in whatever pattern you’d like, then paint over it with a second color. “Take up the tape while the top color is still wet to prevent peeling,” Amelia said. For larger blocks of color, though, just use plain-old Scotch tape.Photo courtesy of The Wow Style via Pinterest2. Makeup Sponges
What they’re used for: Gradients and “galaxy” nailsHow to use them: To create ombre-inspired gradients, simply paint multiple colors in parallel, touching lines onto a single sponge. Then, press the sponge onto your nail (shown at left). Amelia likes this technique because it allows you to build color until it’s as vibrant as you want. A lighter touch creates an entirely separate effect, however. “Smaller dabs of different colors can give a cool space effect for galaxy nails,” she said. To polish off this look (no pun intended), she suggested incorporating glitter for a starry effect.Photo courtesy of Instagram user deborahlippmann via Pinterest3. Bobby PinsWhat they’re used for: Polka dotsHow to use them: “These are straightforward in theory, if not in practice, when trying to keep your non-dominant hand steady,” Amelia admitted. Simply dot polish onto the heads of the bobby pins, then dot the pins onto your nails. Bonus tip: use bobby pins and toothpicks to create dots of varied sizes.Photo courtesy of Instagram user amnorton1212 via Pinterest4. Rubbing AlcoholWhat it’s used for: Newsprint transfers
How to use it: Though it looks impossibly intricate, Amelia said this trick might be the easiest of the bunch. Simply soak a piece of newspaper in alcohol (Amelia has experimented with crossword puzzle answer keys), press it on the nail for 30 seconds, then peel it off. “Make sure to use a topcoat or the ink will smudge,” she said.
Bookworms might want to try simple blocks of text, whereas pop-art lovers could dip into the funny pages. Photo courtesy of Beautylish via Pinterest5. Stamping Plates and Stampers
What they’re used for: Stamping, of course
How to use them: Unlike the newspaper trick, stamping is a bit more complicated. “[These] require more initial investment to get and some experimentation once you have them,” Amelia said. Stamping plates have designs etched into them, and the stamper rolls over the surface of the plates. “Paint a layer of polish over the etch, scrape off the [excess] (I use an old gift card, although you can buy actual scrapers for this purpose), roll the stamper over the etch, and then very quickly roll the stamper onto the nail.” (Here’s a short video of the process, which actually shows the makeup-sponge technique as well.)“It takes some practice, and some polishes are better than others,” Amelia said. “You can buy stamping-specific polishes, but some regular brands stamp well, particularly older, slightly dried-out polishes.” She likes the Bundle Monster stamping sets.Photo courtesy of Cosmetic Cupcake via Pinterest6. Cleanup KitThis consists of three items: cotton swabs, petroleum jelly, and topcoat. Swabs dipped in acetone or polish remover can erase mistakes, a coat of Vaseline on your cuticles can prevent polish from sticking during messier projects, and a quick-dry topcoat ensures your fingers stay flawless. Read more about the wide world of nail art:Your French Manicure Can Be Way More FunAstroWifey’s Manicures Are So Good, They Were in a Museum

Even if you don’t go in for rhinestones, elaborate nail-polish paintings, or glitter tips, there’s some complex chemistry behind artificial nails. Learn about the most popular three types with this helpful guide, and carry the knowledge to your next nail-salon appointment. Acrylic NailsAcrylics are the oldest form of modern faux nail, first appearing on fingers in the 1950s. Today, acrylic nails begin as two acrylic products—a liquid monomer and a powdered polymer—which nail technicians mix and then apply to the natural nail, using plastic tips or painting over removable forms if added length is desired. Acrylic nails are the strongest and most durable of all of the artificial nail types, though they can be thick and somewhat less natural in appearance. Like gels, they require refills every two to three weeks, depending on how fast your nails grow. Gel NailsSimilar to their acrylic cousins in chemical makeup and application technique, gel nails add an element of flexibility to fingernails via a compound called an oligomer. After nail techs brush the gel polish onto nails, clients put their paws under a special UV light to harden the gel polish and make fingers feel like they’re in a sci-fi movie. The resulting look is natural and durable. Gel polishes tend to chip less frequently than regular acrylics, although they’re usually more expensive. Silk NailsSilk is the thinnest, most natural-looking artificial medium of the three—although when nail techs talk about silk wraps, they may also be referring to thin pieces of fiberglass or special paper that function in the same way. Once adhered to the nail, the material acts as a supportive net to keep brittle or torn talons in one piece. Silk’s lightweight nature makes the material ideal for blending in with natural nails, and it can be topped with any kind of polish desired. However, silk is also fragile, making it less than ideal for people who play sports, perform manual labor, or scratch chalkboards for a living.Learn more about nail artistry:AstroWifey's Manicures Are So Good, They Were in a Museum10 Questions You Wish You Could Ask Your Nail Artist